davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-04-06


men Dycket fult ar bedrageriet Hva
och en- kan emellertid nu veta hva,
han k0per."
- Enligt synodens beslut b3r on
paskdagen eller, der man da Ell kal
hafva predikobesbk, ON pingst dagger
upptagas EFT offer for den yttre mis-
sionen, hvartill afven Utahmissione1
raknas. Hoppas bidragen ma blifvs
rikliga.
VIM. Williams ordination. Haron
hade Skaffaren for den % febr dett;
ar en- notis, grundad pa Hauge syne-
dens beIattelse derom uti dess eget or
gan. Denna var notis med ty atf0l.
jande anmarkning atergafs omarbe
tad och mildrande form af Augustana
senaste mr. har A. 0. M en- rattelse
grundad pa upplysningar enskildt
bref. / denna rfttelse heter Diet bl. a.
'Ledsamt sanning befinnas dess
(Skaffarens) uppgifter delvis origtiga;'
och ater: "Med WIS ordination nu al
Haugesynoden har derf0r intet mera
f0runderligt skett an som ofta varit
handelsen inom var egen kara synod
etc.
Med hansyn till det f6rsta villa vi
endast saga, att skaffarens uppgifte1
alldeles icke voro "delvis origtiga." ]
redog0relsen for ordinationshogtidlig.
heterna heter det tydligt, att han exa'
mlnerades genom tolk, emedan han Ell
kunde tala norska och pa grund deraf
afven naturligtvis att examinatorerna
Ell kunde tala finska, ty hade de kun
nat finska spraket, hade uppenbarli-
gen ingeR tolk varit af n6den. Hvem
som tjenade som tolk, upplyses icke
nagot af de norska blad, som omnamt
saken. Men som pastor Eistensen
forstar ech talar finska, Dir det mojligt
att han tjerstgjorde som tolk, hvilket
dock icke f0rxndrar saken. Vid var
synod deremot voro tvenne finsktalan-
de pasterer med pa examenskomiteen
och den enc af dessa jemte en- af de
svenske hade haft tillfalle pa nara all
iakttaga hans verksamhet och det satt
hvarpa han skaffat sig eller erh&llit
kallelsen, hvarem synodens president
genom skrifvelse afven fatt kannedom.
ON var synsd ordinerat man, som
efter dylik grundlig understanding och
pr0fning af AMMAN luthersk synod blif-
Wit vagrad ordination, ar nagot som
vi Ell aro tillfalle att saga, men dock
betvifia vi, emedan det uppenbarligen
strider emot de af oss anforda orden
at aposteln SAINT emot god kyrklig ord
ming.
Underrattelse har ingatt fran
Essex, Iowa, att pastor 0sterholm den
% mars slutat sin jordiska lefnadsba-
ma slit hem Red Oak. Han predika-
de sista gangen den 20 mars; insjukna-
de sd lungfeber, hvilken sjukdom
blef hans slut. Pa slit sjuklager fick
han aflagga manga herrliga vitnesbord
ON den mad och barmhertighet som
var honom vederfaren.
/ gar e. m. da han markte att f0r-
lossningsstunden var nara, tackade
han sin trofaste Gud och fralsare SAINT
jublade af frojd 0fver den nara fore
staende hsmfarden. Alder: 81 ar, IL
man. och 20 dagar. Han qvarlemnar
en- trogen maka och en- dotter q Or
gammal SAINT f0raldrar, syskon, svar-
f0raldrar, forsamlingar, embetsbro-
der och manga andra winner att s0rja
hans tidiga bortgang. Hans stoft-
hydda jordas torsdagen den 81 mars pa
Bethesda kyrkogard. Han hade Walt
till liktext Tim. l: 15-17.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-04-06
Konferens- och synodal-
nOtiSer.

faStOr 3. L. A. Llndahl har anSett
sig icke kunna antaga den ifran St.
Paul utgangna kallelsen.
-Theol stud. J. A. S0derman har
antagit kallelse till Boone, Iowa, att
blifva dervarande forsamlings pastor.
Pastor Sjoblom, Minnesota -konf IS
missionar Brainerd, har nu fjorton
forsamlingar eller predikoplatser.
Han har hittills pa konferensens sar-
skilda anhallan haft "free pass' pa
nora Pacifcbanan, hvarigenom mis-
sionskassan besparats betydliga utgif-
ter; men genom den s. k. "Inter state
commercial lagen indragas ALA spas
ses" hvadan missionskassan hadanef-
ter blifver hardare anlitad.
- Teologie Kandidaten Theodor
Kallgren har mottagit enhsllig kallel.
Sc till sy. luth. f0rsamlingen Asaria,
Kansas.
Pastor o. Hedeen i Manchester,
N. H., har pa enhallig uppmaning af
sv. luth. f6rsamlingen derstades ater-
tagit sin resignation och f0Id deraf
afslagit kallelsen fran New Britain,
Conn.
-Svenska lutherska kyrkan Man
chester vantas blifva fardig for invig-
ming denna manad. Pastor G.. Mise
MUS ar verksam vid utf0randet af kyr.
kobygget i Pittsburg, Pa. V. L.o.F.
- Pastor Becklund Kewanee ar nu
ater hemma fran SIN missionstur och
omkring Iron Mountain, Mich.
- Kansaskonferensen som ,nasta
vecka I'd IA aprin sammantrader
Brushy, Texas, har bestamt Be arti-
klein s$som diskussionsamne.
Pastor Krantz, var synods missio-
mar bland mormonerna Utah, kom.
mer att STAMINA qvar pa sin post. Han
har nemligen gifvit nekande svar pa
kallelsen fran Nebraska konferensen
att intaga den lediga professionalism
vid dess college Wahoo.
-Det ar med stor tillfredsstallelse
Skaffaren mottagit de direkta medde.
landena fran Rock Island och Wahoo.
skolorna. Skaffaren var den f0rsta
Observation-Disclosures tidning, som s0k.
to uppratta en- sarskild skolafdelning
och borde fordenskull visserligen 81
sta tillbaka ems f0r "framstegsparti-
et" Dess moderate konservatism bcl
i delta fall Ell afskracka nagon elleI
utg1ra hinder for att forts1tta denna
behofiga och tidsenliga verksamhet
hvarigenom skolornas adla verksamhet
stora f0rtjenster och berattigade an
sprak pa ALA rattsinniga krlstnas kraf
tiga underst0d standigt inpreglas
folkmedvetandet.
| -F3ljande paminnelse och warming
intaga vi efter A. o. M; "Vi hafva re
dan MO 40 for 1881 yttrat oss ON e1
amerikansk upplaga at den nya sven
ska 0fversxttningsn af Nya Testamen
tot. vi nodgas anyo varna for den sa
som varande f0rfalskad. Pa titelblade
uppgifves den vara den "af konungel
gillade och stadfxstade 0fversxttnin
; gen., och EFT cirkulzr fran Philadel
fla uppmanas vi at bidraga till des
spridande, alldenstund den ej III ''de
nominationell," utan deh det gaml
landet antagna--och dock aro ALA sd
. dana stallen, som baptisterna anf0r
for sin lara. andrade. ON man n
hade tydligt utsatt pa titelbladet, at
! Hndringar voro gjorda enlighet me
baptistiska grundsatser, s3 hade hva
och en- vetat hvad han kopte eller ficl
: Men att kalla upplagan den Sverig
! antagna och icke cirkulsren tilIkar
! naglfva, hvarifran den harhutit ellie
3 ON andringar deri blifvit gjorda, dc
Dir rent ut sagdt oarligt. Hvem SOL
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-04-06
FRAN SKOLANS VERLD
Gus1Avus ADoLPHUs COLLEGE,

GUSTAvvR ADOLPHUS COLLEGE.
Pa grund af det "0fverh0fvan" d3-
liga vaglaget, som mer eller mindre III
egendomligt for innevarande arstid
har rektorn nodgats ett par veckol
halla sig hemma vid skolan. Hans
naryaro derstades har ock varit h1gst
af modem till fold af hopade g3romal
s$som utarbetandet af den nya katalo
gen jemte mycket annat, som om0jli
gen kan specifceras. Arbetet vid en-
val skutt skola later sig nemligen icke
redueer as till blott de talrika lektio.
nerna. Om man nagonstades har
manga jern elden, sa ar det via en-
sadan anstalt; derfor tillkommer det
afven vederb0rande att med vaksamt
0ga noga vakta jernen ifraga, pa det
de ej ma brannas.
Sistlidne fredag begaf sig emellertid
rektorn ater ut pa sin m0dosamma
och, sasom hvar f0rstandig person
latt kan inse, ofta trakiga SAINT mer
AIN en- gang allting annat an uppmun-
trande "tiggar" "-fard.
Denna gang skulle Gotaholm blifva
resans forsta NAL Rektor Wahlstrom
amnar STAMINA derstides 0fver stun
dande paskh0gtid. vi villa hoppas,
att ALA vara respektiva f0rsamlingar,
enkannerligen de rika och valbergade,
villa nottaga den, de tillsatt for me-
dels insamlande till skolan st. Peter,
bade med glada ansigten ech en- 5ppen
fyld hand.
Om vart folk mera g$fve sig It'd att
sansadt 0fvervaga betydelsen af krist-
liga skolor och lardomsanstalter,
skulle det sanning varmare omfatta
skolsaken och summarizing dermed
missioner. Skola och missiensverk-
samhet kan kyrkan icke undvara, for
sd vidt hon will lefva ett friskt lif.
Hvad forsamligen for sagda audamal
uppoffrar, skall hon redan delta lif-
vet aterfa hundradefaldt. Sanningen
af delta pastaende intygar den olaf
aktiga historien. Men historien bar
afven vittnesb0rd ON en- AMMAN lika
oemotsaglig sanning, hvilken har fol-
iands lydelse. uDen som sparlipen
sar, skall sparligen uppskara. Och
den som sar slit k0tt, han skall af
k0ttet uppskara forganglighet."
Arhetet ma katalopeu for skolaret
1867 bar mn ss Ianpt framskridit.
att on de-, af mannskrintet kunnat
sandas till tryckeriet. Katalogkomi-
teen bestSr af professorerna G. j. Pc
tri och J P. Uhler. Utom en- utarbe.
tad laskurs for junior-klassen kom-
mer den nya katalogen att innehalla
hvarjehanda nytt af verkligt intresse.
= En- correspondent fran Alma ma
ter r. I. synes tro, att de stackars in
yanarne i Northwestern annu sasom
under den gamla CODA tiden "a trefva
sig fram i morkret eller pa sin hold
1orrskenet. Behiertande deras stall
ming. som bo i "mUrko lande", har
han sa godt sig gora later pa artifciel
ysg sandt hitupp nagra .sljusstralar"
vi aro tacksamma f5r "stralarne"
i frsga SAINT onska Sc solen fran ST.
dern "a upp hvarje vecka, oaktadt vi
hafya litet mera ljus lin norrsken.
Den IL ;,n.varande anril kom.
NOR rodokt1r Enapder fran Chicago
ott hsIla ON fXrelasnine na skolan.
Hon hor ;,hiudit. af The Philomathe.
an Literary Society.
ue,aoti,,stsndat Inland de stude.
ronda xr fortfarande panska eodt
fa1 hv;Iko+ Horron vare TO ok och iof
o,ooi uov - ..AA'" . oSs,,:ts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LBTTER-DAY
SAINTs.-Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus n
Cannon president; Joseph E. Taylor and
Charles VI Penrose, counselors. Services
In the Tabernacle at 2 pm. Evening ser
vices in the various wards.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.--Rev. A Monroe
will preach In the First Presbyterian
Church, corner Second South and Second
East Streets, at II 8. m and $50 p. ID.
Morning subject: Nehemiah and his
Work Evening subject: THE kesurreo.
ton of Christ"
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. - Ser
mon b. the pastor at II am. Third Ice IRE
on The ~ible In English Literature" Il
7 80 D IN. Sunday schoo- at II 10. Young
PEG ples meeting at pm.
METHODIST. = Rev. T. G.. 1lif. ID. D =.
breaches az IL a. m Subject: Whist shall
be done with the Saloon?" At z sop. m
Childrsn's Temperance Concert.
ST. MARKS UATHRDRAL.-HO1y commun
ion, am; morning service VITA sermon al
IL g. 10. Sunday school at 245 pm. even
ing prayer and catechising at $50 pm.
Bible lesson at 6 80 p. m; evening prayer
and sermon at S0p.m.
A WORLDS TEMPERANCE SUNDAY.-The
second Sunday in November is designated
by the w C. T. U as a day for specia
prayer and consideration of the Temper
ance cause throughout the world. The day
will be observed at the tirst Methodist Epis
JpSl Church in this city as follows. At L
m. Rev DR.. Tiff will speak on the theme
''The L Quor Trafic-What Shall be Done
with IT." At 7.30 p IN. Children's Temper
anee Concert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13
Murray's Specific.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

is offered as positive, speedy and GER.
tain cure, hundreds afflicted with every
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which ultimately shatter and destroy
the entire nervOu, system, the cOntiu-
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Prominent physicians endorse our
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all cases of Nervous Debility and Weak
ness peculiar to Women-more especi-
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Murray's Specific, has been used in
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success for over thirty years.
Full particulars in Tamrhle', which
we mail free to every applicant. sold
by all druggists at 81 per package; six
for IS, OF Will be sent by mail, securely
wrapped, postage paid, Oh receipt of
price.
We Guarantee SIX Boxes
to cure any case. For every s. order re-
ceived we send SIX boxes with q written
guarantee to refu.d the money if our
specific does not effect cure.
Address all Communications to the Sole
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THE MURRAY. MEDICINE co,
Kansas City, Mo.
III Sold IN Salt Lake, Wholesale and
Retail, by SHARP & YOUNGER.
Su & 'V-4p-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13
DETERMINED CHICAGO.

II really looks as if Chicago had set
out in dead earnest to make Anarchy
odious. Not only are the civil authori-
ties working industriously to that end,
but the people also are asserting them
selves against the monster which sprang
into formidable existence SO suddenly
with threats against society. The An
archist leaders are dead or safely con-
fined in the Penitentiary, but the doc
trines they taught, the ugly theories TO
which they held, are not dead. They
are liable to assert themselves at any
moment. 1t is to prevent this dreaded
event that there is a seeming combine
ton on the part of the Chicago people.
At this time it would be an easy matter
Anarchlstic influence is felt. They are
excited and mad over the execution OF
their friends and leaders, and are more
or less affected by sympathy for the rel
atives of the dead. If they were given
"a little free rein now, what has been lost
to Anarchy by the execution of SPIES
and associates would be at once re-
gained. The people do not propose that
that rein shall be extended but rather
that all that can be done to prevent the
spread and growth of the ugly disease,
shall be performed. The authorities
are acting wisely Tor the public good in
taking steps to prevent an exciting
demonstration at the funerals to-day.
If left to themselves and their inclina-
tons the relatives of the hanged men
wsuld assemble and harangue such
mobs as the police could not control,
and the day might have witnessed
affairs far worse and infinitely more ter
rible than that of the Haymarket,
The owners of the hall which
the Turner's proposed to use as
sort of school room for
the teaching of Anarchistic doctrines
have also done wisely in interposing
objections. And the directors of the
cemetery have risen to the occasion by
refusing permission TO erect monu-
ment to the executed men. Anarchy
is something which this country cannot
afford to honor and encourage by the
erection of monuments to commemorate
the deeds of its apostles. Rather let
the men be execrated ald their ugly
isms and uglier deeds be forgotten.
Chicago has been aud is the breeding
ground and stronghold of the danger
Gus element which exerted itself at the
Haymarket. The seeds of anarchy are
scattered. throughout all the cities of the
republic, but only IN Chicago have they
taken deep root. It is therefore crafty
ing to note the rigorous measures
adopted in the Garden City for strang-
ling tie unnatural growth. The SYM
pathv and encouragement of the people
generally will be with Chicago in her
earnest desire to stamp out the evil
which has been permitted to attain too
great proportions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13
DAKOTA.

At the recent election the people of
Dakota voted in favor of the division of
the Territory on the forty-sixth par
allel, the majority being in the neigh
bo-hood of 10000 North and Central
Dakota were opposed to division, but
the south was solidly in favor of il.
This was expected, and yet THE HERALD
regrets the vote. It will delay the ad-
mission to the Union of our sister Ter
ritory, probably keeping the dependency
out another year. Congress seems de-
termined to do nothing for the relief of
Dakota until the people of the Territory
shall agree among themselves as to
what they want. AS long as one part of
the Territory insists upon Statehood
aud political emancipation, and at the
same time insists that the other portion
shall be continued in seryitude, Con-
gress is not likely to take sides with the
strong party against the weak. II the
people had voted to stay together, if
they had ceased to quarrel and had
worked for the relief of all, Dakota
would have gone into the Union this
winter, in spite of the partisan opposi-
ton to her Acknowledgement; but it is
now doubtful if Statehood will be con-
ferred before another year.
The RERALD's solicitude is partly
selfish and partly disinterested. 1t
would he gratifying if the people OF our
sister dependency we're relieved of the
oppressive system OF Territorial govern
ment, and elevated to the plane of full
citizenship. We would like to see this
done under any circumstances. 1t
would be especially gratifying at this
time, for VIXEN Dakota goes in Utah
will accompany her, both as matter
of right and that one may counteract
or Offset the political advantage of the
other in q national party sense. As
Dakota will not consent to admission
as a whole and will therefore be kept
out as a whole, it is feared that the ad-
mission of Utah may be delayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13

THE New YORK papers of the days
Just previous to the election are coming
to hand, and they present mighty inter
esting reading. They tell how this ca.
didate is certain to win, how that man
will surely be defeated, how so-and-so
is practically sure of the race, and make
many other statements with degree
of positiyeness which ought never to be
employed when there is an element OF
doubt. In the light of the election re-
turns a good many New York editors
must regard themselves either as very
false prophets or as very great liars,
probably both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13

THE SUBSTITUTION of the oath of the
"political authorities" for that of the
the Congressional Statute in the
Third District Court is pretty
apt to recoil. Congress prescribed
an oath, after some delibera-
ton, which embodied the dose it
wanted Mormons to swallow, but along
comes Lord Chief Pharmacist Zane, and
puts up another compound which he
has the nerve to administer to the pa
tient. Now Uncle Sam is a very
"touchy" physician, and doesn't relish
any interference with his prescriptions,
1t is no excuse for the druggist to argue
that Ignum vita is just as good as
aqua vita, and means the same thing.
Uncle Sam doesn't think so, and if he
wants the sick man to have aqua vita
that is what he wants the sick man to
have. Mark our words, this new-fan
gled oath is a boomerang, which, like
bread cast upon the waters, will after
many days come home to roost, as il
were.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13

THE RESULT of the election in New
York shows that Cleveland will be re-
nominated; that Blaine will be shelved !;
that Cleveland will be elected despite
the George disaffection that the Geor ge
party which has been twice defeated
and LOST 40 per cent. of its votes, viii
cut no important figure in the next
Presidential election; that the Mug
wumps who sustained Grant will vote
for Cleveland and swell the plurality
And SO Cleveland booms in the Empire
State despite the opposition of the
Sun and World. Come, Brother Dana
and Brother Pulitzer, fall into line, and
help the good cause along.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13

s!SUNsEr Cox said just before the cleo
ton: If we are beaten in New York
this fall then up goes Mr.. Cleveland
and up goes Mr.. Hill. We shall have
to look for a new man" AS I'VE" were
not beaten, "up" does not go Mr.. Cleve
land, and the Democracy will not have
to look for new man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13

THEY HAVE about got there. A few
more Mormons disfranchised, and
Dyer's permission to finger the church
property plum, and the Liberal party
will have served the purpose of its
being Long live politicsl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13

WHEN PRESIDENT CLEVELAND de-
clared that "a public Office is public
trust" everybody applauded the ex-
preston. 1t has recently been dis
covered that JEFF. Davis first used the
phrase, and now the Republicans will
denounce it as rank treason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13

The AWARDING of the first contract
for grading on the Salt Lake & Los An
geles Railway will be the Inauguration
of the boom whichis to continue until
this city will be recognized as the me-
tropolis of the great interior west. If
all shall go well, the first contract will
be awarded eaIly in the new year..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13

THE HERALD congratulates President
Bulge, of Bear Lske, upon his acquittal
on the charge of unlawful cohabitation,
as noted in a special telegram from
Blackfoot, Idaho, this morning. At the
same time this journal congratulates
the Idaho court and jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13

SCHUYLER CoLFAx' paper, the St
Joseph Fatleg (Ind.) Register, which was
founded and owned by him for many
years, was sold by the sheriff few
DAYS ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is not much of
a politician, but he seems to know how
to carry an election his way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13

If SALT LAKE will put forth a little
we'll advised effort, the census of 1890
will show city of 10000 people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13

THIS IS the last winter when Salt Lake
will pay Sc for S4.coaI. Please mark
this down on the tablet of your memory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is said to be
popular even with bis mother-in-iaw,
WHICH is further confirmation of the
fact that he is very remarkable man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13

THE rHRowERs of bombs are them
selves buns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13

SALT LAKE needs money. enterprise
znq people, and all will come toge ther.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

The Shakers believe that nearly all dis
eases can he prevented by maintaining per
feet digestion. They never employ doctors
because as soon aS the digestion becomes
impaired they take a few doses of the
Shaker Extract of Roots tSiegei'S Syrup
and health is the result, for ii is a marvel
Gus remedy for dyspepsia. Mrs. Hettie
Hauck writes from Mormon Grove, Gray
son county, Texas, August >, 1854: Il am
fifty years old this month, and must say
your medicine has proved wonderful
medicine TO me. When first Received il
could not sleep nights, and had a ilut-
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but your medicine has proved blessing to
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You may Use this letter il you like II NAV
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cine"